Can Your Face Reveal Whether You Can Travel Abroad?

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Who is well-suited to living or traveling far from home? One way to explore this is through physiognomy. Physiognomy examines the face by the three sections, the five mountains, and the twelve palaces. Among these, the “Migration Palace,” also known as the Social Palace, is the key indicator of whether a person can thrive away from home. A traditional saying goes: “The Migration Palace lies at the Heavenly Warehouse; if it is low and sunken, there will be few chances to settle; if the fish tail is misaligned in later years, it likely points to roaming and ordinary official prospects.”

You might ask, which part is the Migration Palace? Dr. Zheng invites you to look at the image above, and you’ll find that the Migration Palace spans from above the eyebrows to the hairline, including the areas near the hairline on both sides of the forehead, as well as the outer areas above the eyebrows. It mainly represents matters related to travel and movement:

More narrowly, it relates to transportation, relocation, travel, job transfers, and import–export work.
More broadly, it covers all forms of movement and handling affairs. In general, people with pronounced bones and firm muscles in this area have a high chance of success when venturing out—whether traveling, doing business, engaging in foreign trade, getting married, moving, or making major job changes.

If the flesh of the Migration Palace is sunken or the complexion appears dull, it is unfavorable for long-distance travel; one may end up roaming abroad without a stable home, or face obstacles along the way that lead to unnecessary expenses. Additionally, Dr. Zheng reminds us: if the “horse” is too high, it indicates career instability. If the Heavenly Warehouse and the Earth Store are misaligned, it suggests frequent relocations. Low forehead corners and connected eyebrows indicate difficulty securing a stable residence in old age.

If the Migration Palace looks bright and clear, with a rosy, vibrant tone, it indicates good prospects for promotion and smooth outcomes for travel, business ventures, marriage, or job changes. However, if it appears dark or has flaws and moles, it is advisable not to travel, as unexpected incidents may occur. A bluish cast suggests financial loss or fright during travel. A whitish cast indicates potential harm from subordinates while traveling. A blackish tone points to traffic accidents or even death.

Specifically:

1. Individuals with a sunken Migration Palace

Find it hard to succeed away from home, often running around with little to show.
Not suited to external-facing work; entrepreneurship or management is not advisable.

2. Individuals with a narrow and uneven Migration Palace

Limited financial capacity; not suited to international trade.
Better to remain content and avoid depleting family wealth.

3. Individuals with a dark complexion

Difficulty succeeding away from home.
Possible adverse spiritual influences.

4. Individuals with bad moles or scars

Use extra caution when traveling, as danger may recur.
Not suitable for engaging in international trade; it is best to purchase travel insurance.
May suffer job instability leading to frequent relocations.

5. Individuals with a prominent Migration Palace

Strong prospects for success when venturing out; potential for significant development.
Most suitable for those in international trade careers, with strong financial upside.

6. Individuals with prominent bones in the Migration Palace

Likely to gain influence when away from home.
Those who enter the military are likely to achieve prominence.

Some may wonder whether the Migration Palace is fixed and unchanging. Dr. Zheng explains that it can change. Therefore, if at any point your Migration Palace shows moles, scars, or a poor complexion, it may not be a good time to go abroad, or your journey may not go smoothly. If you want a favorable Migration Palace, pay attention to the health and care of your brain, the sides of the head, and the cerebellum.